davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
POLlcEMEN'S ODD TRICKS.
Ono Poor Fellows Mistake-Out OF
Bad Ecrape With Flying Colors.

Ono Poor Fellows Mistake-Out OF a
Bad scrape With Flying Colors.
After saluting his superior officers the
patrolman, evidently much relieved, re-
Joined the reporter, remarking that he
had probably seen the last Of them for
that tour at least.
4 have been in this precinct several
years, he continued, glancing at the blue
stripe On his sleeve, ''and have been fortu-
nate in having had but few complaints
before the commissioners. There Is a
good deal of luck in this; some men are
dismissed, it often seems, for what other S
are fined a days pay for The rules OF
the department are, in the letter, so strict
that a man may get paper from a
cranky roundsman for stopping couple
of minutes to talk to citizen, being foot
OR two off post, not patrolng to the right
or for some trifiing breach Of seemingly
unimportant regulation.
II remember the case Of one poor fellow
who was broke for doing what he supposed
TO be right His post was at the limit OF
the precinct, and one night he was sum-
moned to the adjoining one by word that
desperate fight was in progress there.
Investigation brought TO light simply a
dent in the same tenement house. The
roundsman caught him and the commits
sioners censured him roundly for being off
his beat. Not long afterward what he be-
heved to be similar case occurred and he
declined to leave the precinct. This time
it proved to be murder, and he was dis
charged for dereliction of duty.
Il remember a little episode which &C.
,,-r-o1 IN which tyTo DOllr11np0
came out Of q bad scrape with flying col
ors. 1. was very cold night, or rather
morning. and. having seen their rounds,
thew thought the way clear for little rest.
So they HE'D to a livery stable on one man s
post ana adjacent to that Of the other, and
were soon asleep in its warm Office. An
hour or so later their slumbers were rudely
broken by a roundsman's rap, sounding
clear and loud from the next corner. What
TO do was the question. One thing was
ccrtair-they must remain under cover
while the roundsman was in sight. After
minutes which seemed hours their supe-
perior disappeared down the best. Seiz-
ing two sets Of harness the patrolmen left
the stable, and, running to the station
house. deposited their burden before the
desk. Their explanation was clever,
though somewhat far from the facts.
''Patrolman No. / told the sergeant that
he had seen a man in the distance carry
ing load and acting suspiciously- Rap
ping for assistance, patrolman No. ? joined
him and they pursued the fugitive who
dropped his burden and ran so fast that
owing to his long start he escaped In the
pursuit they found the two sets Of harness,
which presumably had been stolen At
this iuncture the roundsnlan came in pre-
pared to report the absence from post Of
the two delinquents. but their story stood
the test, and they did not have TO repeat it
TO the commissioners. Next day the iy
cry stable keeper, having been posted duly,
reported his loss. recovered his property
and warmly compilented the efficient
roliceren New York World
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20

The Northern Pacific train from the
west came into this town few days since
with twenty-five or thirty cowboys. bound
for Fort Worth The festive COW punch
e-s had taken possession CT the eIligrant
sIeeHer. Every one Of them mad huge
revolver slunc to his belt, all Of them
were full CT bug juice. each MN sporting,
a bottle Of forty-7od whisky. When the
Dakota division conductor came ito the
c2r Tor their tickets they refused to pro
dCce the T1steboards, drawing instead
their bottles Of chain lightning. and III
sisted on the ticket puncher drinking with
them. \ Quiet old German passenger
who had been much annoyed by tie hjlari-
BUSINESS Of tie Wild riders OF the western
plains took the conductor 10 one side and
said:
If | were conductor Of this train |
would expend half dollar et some con-
venient drug store for opium and slip II
into their bottles"
On reaching Bismarck the conductor
acted on this happy suggestion and sent
his brakeman TO q drug store for fifty
cents worth Of the Guieting drug. The
brakeman went into the car and accepted
their generous offer TO inblbe, and, while
pretending 10 drink. quietly slipped a
small quantity OF the soothing drug IN
each bottle. Quiet SOFA reaSIed where
before ell had been pandemoniun- These
de1izens Of the Wild, rovdy west were soon
sleeping soUlde- than the Cardiff giant
The exsitarc conductor rolled them over
Ike logs. went through their pockets,
punched their tickets and rolled them
back in their berths. \ more peaceful
car Of passengers never Travelled over the
Northern PaciIc-in fact, the tram load
Of deaf mute exclrsioaisrs q the past
summer were hilarious when compared
with the quiet Texas cowboys. They
were turned over 10 the conductor Of the
Minnesota division 2. Fargo. with the re-
m2iaier OF tie unexpeaded drug 70 Use K
an emergency SHOULD arise before reach
ja- 81. Paul-Aa2t.an Pin5ee-
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20

All notices Of Employment. or Situations Wanted,
VIII be charged for the rate OF I'VE cents per line
per week; no notice for less than 3 cents.
All For Sales or other business notices VIII be
charged for at the Of 10 cents per line per week;
no business notice taken for less than 50 censs
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
For Trade.

wsste-r Eazs IA Is-G farms n Er<Easz
epzz.T, fE<zss IN Easi&r eozzsTi ! Ese.-pz.
SAT- sa-se saS s-sEs BSrAaan zz1Ik Cos.
: Tss-ssEzzs z~StsoK~ Of TsxAs LAID. rcrSr sad
skxr%s i@ several rsk.era Exksas :ozn ozzz-
p&ases. al - ;zaz. fss - SEst n property.
Ee1z 80 - DsGx.Es. T. a EfksAs-
esZ-lH
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
STORAGE

Sr-czaEE-Fs~ hepaSsssofz Er.ss1s s-&Eass
sssre1 Ssess~r = Yfs@ ESss SzF sa<s1s - store
.rzrx 1AeTz - TA--1s3 s~Ss<sa o. "a 4s Tsxs
I>aas<zs. Arz 80
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
w w WILLIAMS NJ p

Regular Phpsicisn ans Surgeon lse Main Street
Kansas Gi5-lfn-
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
Township 0Mcers.

EACH Road UVerSoer should have
8 kosd Overseer's Account Book, Re-
ceipt Book for Labor, Receipt Book
for Extra Work, and Receipt Book
for Material Used.
y The above should be furnished
TO the Officers of each well regulated
Township,at the expense OF the Town.
ship. The EAGLE has the most COM
plete Books and Blanks now published.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
I,oR SALE good hossom farm OF 80 sere-. 8

NOR sALE-SYe own all Of this property and VIII
4 seq any Of Il on small payment down; balance IN
three or i've years All OF II = In town aAd IN
body's future great addition house and two
lots, Wichita So; house and lot, "
moth; room house and one lot. Water ST. north.
room house and one lot Water ST north. room
house and one lot Market street north; single lots
north Market street. 81 IL front each iot< No A., 81
~. fs 2b, IL. "a. l3s. North Water AZ. esrh - q
frunt lots No d. -; IS 81 81 81 81 g. y. - =. ~
v tclta 81; lots No e. l Waco lots No !. and
- II front Washing tos Deans add corner
los No : and !, Wabash ave, Deans add, corner
lots No. IL Is x Thirteenth 81 Hov-rs add lots 30.
: . and - Fourth ave CrTne PEbipe' add lot
No s5. Enports ave. Or1.s & Phlipa' add Fer fail
information apply 70 Lew beam EArry Stewart
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
DR.. WILLIAM Hall

OF Hall Bennez.
Gives Special attention - Diseases OF women Eloo.
and Skin Diseases and al troubles OF the Urinary
Organs speedily cured N both sexes. Orice over
Woodlands Bank. North Main street. Consultation
day or night Fsz-E- Read DIS Hsu & Be1zeets card
IN This paper-l Tg-r@
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
DR. 8 4 6iJYTONS SON

Physicians and Surgeons. once DEAN block 81 v
Main ST. up stars 'front.' room opposite Occidental
hotel t.ssioence. 80 " srer street One OF Us n
the Office ST s hours day and night except when at
meals. Telephpne IN orice No ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
STRYED.
LOST


Il C&T-A anal rsrzzo,aE1zsz t1ssk a-~s~e~n
I<-ssizszs ham and D1~zs1k< ave sste&. as1sy
wsv1 80
r CST-G4 rwvar1 xra o eArnzs1 vi - ssssz for
i ->szs Te<ern To- 9sftT-xy q les 1svs1zs<l.-c
P<.ps>s- ss-xv-s ssS5sa s-s8 "a = az s>s. %
e. sA>1sr S5<z3 is<n- L oE 80
1~T-A r-s po<x~ssozk s~zsas11zx 1e~>s- a.
j %srzczA sxsa rs<~5.k n It's As-& = A y.
DsTzs. q ~sszze< cozn<y 70 srS<@r wtl- r~Hssrs
gk--1a r~~.-z sv rs-zrztr< Fred 2 s<2s<sr. -
I Ez.r ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20

i and vacant property IN Winfield Couisy Co.
Kan. for sale or eS hsnge for property IN wichita
Add s. l. Gilbert. Z 5. Land cfc~. y icfiita- kan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
PHYSICIANS.
]. n. TERRILL- M. D,

Physician and Surgeon. Diseases OF women and
children specially. once - Main ST IN front
rooms OF AlIr1ch Brown. Reed MCPHERSON
block Residence Isl Topeks ave. Telephone foI
day calls lag night calls Is Su
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
Dr.. D. 7. SMOKE
BUTLER g. BRUNER

Veterinary Surgeon; graduate OF Philadelphia Vet
Urinary College OF -. Proprietor OF Horses Home
opposite G. A z. building st, ST. Telephone l12. d9c
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20

NOR sALE-The best retail hardware business IN
4 the city enquire u Bis4sBsz Matthew'S IL
I'd
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
MUSIC TEACHERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
g, P. MCKENZIE

Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Room % Biting
Block. y ichita Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20

DEPuRT OF the condition Of Ne WICHITA ma
nTiOSAL RANK at Wichita. In th> state Of Kan-
kas. At the close Of business. March Z 80.
EESOURrFS
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20
{. B. tEWETT

Attorney at law, has his ROOMS :. and Mccless
block opposite court house. Mr. JeSsCtI VIII give
special attention business in the Probate court
having had ten years experience IN this o1ice.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20

I>OR SALE lots n Nam ST. the Fort
II Scott depot; cheap At e..olS each call my Office
" p Nieoertander. ii4u
L>OR SALE-Iots and half miles Of
II Lawrence and half mile south OF Douglas aves.
prices low, terms very reasonable. Backner 4
Cleveland. I26 Main ST. lISY
LNOE SALE-15xis2 cor Topeka and l0th. eess; iox
Il - Fairvfev and 18th r. ssss; II Carey
Park x2Js: IL acre cor 18th and sherwood av So6B;
call on Chas- Eosslsr 81 and Water los II
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-20

VyANTED-Borrowezs for money; we place money
w arthe lowest rates on all kinds OF chattel Sc
curty loans, and also second mortgages farms
Wichita Banking Co., No rs Vert Douglas ave- S1
EANTED-To loan $4,000 on business blocks and
w residence property, within the next thirty
DAYS. Kansas Loan and Investment company l150
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
The San Fernando Land and Water Company
AND

hour per acre, steady fow Substantial reservd
have been constructed store the water in when 0
use. The Company has also burned kiln of 4oe e
brick, and will furnish brick at S. per 1000 to PEI
purchasing acres or more for erecting residences
the land purchased. The Company desires none bg
brick residences on the whole tract a
THE LAND IS SOLD AT $50 PER ACI
One-fourth cash. balance in one two and thres years:
terest at six per cent. per year.
Senator Maclay, who formerly owned the land,
donated $4,000 of the purchase price of the rancho
endow the College of Theology of the University
Southern California to be established on Block ao, I
shown on the map. Senator Maclay expects to cor
the erection of the College buildings and fni
them during the year 1886. This, of course, ~
greatly increase the desirabity of the lands for re-
dences Persons desiring purchase homes or lands
Southern California requested to examine this t
and see for themselves before purchasing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
HAVE PLACED UPON THE MARKET
10000 Acres of Land,
rs SHOWN IN The ABOVE MAP.
AS SHOWN IN The ABOVE MAP.

The land in the northeasterly part Of the Rancho
and Mission San Fernando, recently owned by ex Sena-
tor Maclay The tract begins about IS miles from Los
Angeles City, and extends to point IS miles distant
from the city The S. P R. R. runs through the tract
as shown on the map. The land rstclass rich loan,
free from adobe baking cays There is no better,
warmer or more fertile soil in Southern California than
this The Company has surveyed off 1000 acres in
4oacre lo opposite the depot at San Fernando Station
With roadgrading machine the Company grades all
and roads, Water is taken from artesan wells IN
on pipes and supplied to the land at the rate of one
nch, miners measure under 4inch pressure, to each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

|
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
THE WIG ALSO

The WAiq likewise is dissatisfied with
Judge Bonds discharge Of Royal. It's
chief discomfort arises from the Judges
failure to point out the exact clause Of
the Constitution Of the United States,
which gave him power 10 discharge pris-
oner from the custody Of the state Court.
To the knowing, those things which are
apparent need not be pointed out "Qpod
constqt clare nan doit rer fc4ri If the
wing cannot translate this theTNmsw win
be happy to DO so FORT. If the Wing were
as cOnyersant with the Constitution as
the TINES t.. it would know that of itself.
The act OF Congress authorizes The United
States courts to discharge Oh hobs0s cor-
p,,s all persons held IN violation of the
Constitution Of the United States The
Fourteenth amendment to that Con-
sdtuton forbids any State "to make or
enforce any law which shall abridgc the
privileges or immunitics Of citizens of
the NItN Nlditr. llt supp IlIl' N|"iA
of the United States decided in the
Slaughter House cases, l6 Wall, ~, That
amongst the privileges and immuni'ics
secured 10 thc citizen by thi. amendment
was "frce access 10 the courts of justice
i'm the several States" and, 20 cap it all
The same court held i'm p1rts Royal
M {. S. p. 252 3, that whenever q
United States Court IS of opinion Chat Is
person is held IN custody by State
court in violation Of the Constitution of
the United States. it has a discretion
whether to discharge him or not Judge
Bond was of opinion, as he states, that
ROYALS privileges and immuuities were
being abridged by the State court, and
he exercised that discretion which the
Supreme Court has declared The law 10
have invested him with and ordered bis
discharge Dd
If the wig and DlspQtH ail continue
to read the TIMES they viii come TO
know about the Constitution and laws Of
the land
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
ART AND ARTISTS

Ms Bertha vou Iillem think, nothing of
waitins twenty or twenty five miles "a lay
When oa a sketchmg tour.
3iua-aeg painted the portrait Of Dr. Nc
Gosh, a., princeton college, in nine hours, and
wa paIl $500 for bis work
TLemaaa for Collecting porcelaius seems
TO Ice .gr.ad.ng in this country, almost as
much iaterc. seeming to be taken in them as
IN e.cl.n,s
= wo.1 Dr. Meissonier, l04 xl# /. iilustra-
ting horse soldier ON outpost duty, is the
cost.icst water coior in the world being
valued OF over 500
cha. Industrious gentleman, Mr. Charles
g. Leland, is now interested in Industrial
Art 10 Europe ami America. He SAYS be was
definitely iLe first 70 introduce IL as branch
Of education into schools for boys and girls
Vienna viii soon erect statue TO Haydn,
who was born there. The execution Of the
work has been Etrusted to Natter, dis
tinguished Austrian sculptor, and the unveil
ing will take place on May 81, the seventy
eighth Anniversary Of the composers death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. Rimmel, Of London, the inventor OF
the perfume known as the Jockey Club, Is
dead
The presents received by Emperor William
OF bis birthday are sufficient to tilt five furni
ture waits
Chauncry Depew, Of dinner. railroad and
presidential "bso" fame, was once a writer Of
religion. t.wrs
Cen Gorge Sheridan is occurring on The
Modern p.-un," au argument against Iuger-
SOL ani h. methods,
JAS DorI Say, bee wishes he was back ON
the nmaI,ng theca'tle home from pasture
OF anns tae mornings milking.
g. 3d. + Taylor. newly appointed minister
o. linou1. f.. said 90 be- the best SPEAKER Of
h.roe engaged DO the public service.
Secretary FaircLnd is a great worker. His
ma D includes many hundreds OBJ. letters day,
large mmuer of which ha reads himself
When Henry Hilton leave. bis New York
Office boo tho afternoon Doc calls all the news
boys TO him and buys out their stock Of
papers
s Japanese student at the university at
Ann irhor. Mich. has married an American
gir' who is q medical student at The same inn
.......i-"
George William Curtis say, that II Do Doe un-
womanly fora woman TO hold office 10 is uu-
womanly for Queen Victoria 20 De queen Of
England
John Bauehamp. "a biz negro of Louis
I.. i.I NJ q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
sending Regrets"

In declining an invitation OF any kind, b.
careful 10 expires, your regret boo @ most
deierenual manner fo send a card with the
word regrets written upon it Is MOST .mpo-
lite. a written note with SOME such formula
as "Mn. Brown regret, that previous en-
gagemrnf Will deprive her OF the pleasure of
accepting the polite invitation of Mr. J0ues
is the suitable response I'm invitation is au
act Of courtesy and an expression of regard
which deserves IA respectful acknowledgment
whether it be accepted or declined
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

The Chief Justice of the Diy0tl is att
again Hetook up constitutional law ON
yesterday and pounded itintoatsms With
one hand he delivered telling blows al
Judge Bonds discharge of Royal, while
with the other he said soothing comph-
ments to- him for refusing 90 enjoin the
Indemnity Board But in pounding the
Judge the Chief Justice got wrong again
as he never fails 20 DO when he takes up
constitutional law, except in those cases
in which he Celebrates what be has read
IN the TIMES.
The Chief Justice argues that u, as
Judge Bond holds. il is q constitutional
right Of Nj Royal to sue the grand
jury, then, says the Chief Justice, each
grand juror has the constitutional right
TO sue MI Royal for bringing that suit
which the Chief Justice thinks would be
a reluctio ad absrdan But we are com
PEELED to show the Chief Justice that this
would not be uduti0 M ojsardim.
Each grand juror has the right to sue
MI Royal for having sued him The
difference is this If Mr. Royal can
show that the grand jury indicted him
under an unconstitutional law. he
can maintain his suit against them. and
will have verdict and Judgment against
them But though each grand Juror has
the right which every citizen has to sue
Mr. Royal for anything he chooses. vet
The grand juror Will fail in his suit when
he sues Mr.. Royal for having sued him.
We hope the Chief Justice viii perceive
the distinction between the right TO
bring a suit and the ability TO maintain
it, and have Judgment in it-and Just there
lies the point Of This whole matter The
principles OF our law look upon the right
Of suit as so sacred that while securing
every man the right 10 sue whomsoeycr
he pleases, yet they Will not allow re-
corJy against one for having brought d
suit against another, however groundless
or even malicious the suit may have been.
We know The Chief Justice asks for no
higher authority upon these and kindred
topics than the TINES But for our own
amusement We Will quote 10 him from
the standard author on these subjects.
Addison, IN bis work on Torts Vol. ..
sec 500, says II oae man Dr0secut.. "a
ei'H acton ogaust laoher a,al,cio,isiy aad
s''how r'osonajb aad proja5le cause. on
dc''oH tor d0m0go Is net aotataiaoJ<
against me prosecutor Of he action
VIE" man brDtgs op action he elaine u
right 70 h'mself or oomplaias al az, iqjpry
done to ham and V a na, foucio. he has
cause q aeE'on, he mug spe and Dvt torcqrd
h's clain, horecec f,lse and vnfovnoea II
may BE-
We hope the Chief Justice will now
perceive the distinction between the right
10 sue and the ability to maintain the suit
You may take horse 10 water but YOU
can't make him drink
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

The woman suffrage movement in
Kansas looks bad The principle in
volved and the relation of the contest TO
the public interest and welfare of the
city Of Leayenwonh were not such as
give a high idea of the value of woman
suffrage In Wichita one-third of the
women registered are said to have given
their occupation as sports and they
voted solidly for the candidate who was
elected Mayor of the city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

SO under the interstate commerce act
a railroad can charge $40 for cattle
car which formerly cost $3j This is ac-
cording 10 what We said an the time, that
it tends to general pooling and rei-e- the
local rates Go ON and try il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

Forget yourself-dress, looks and all,
Not wishing you're stouter or thinner.
Less dark or less fair, or less tall
Forget though yonr dress may be shabby:
Forget, too, the 80 Of your hair;
Forgetting, In short, all about you,
Remember all else who are there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

The party bit does not seem to curb the
independence Of voters as well as it did.
They rear and kick Rhode Island elect
ed Democrat with the aid of lndepend-
ents. Chicago Democrats elected Re
publican mayor Cincinnati, Michigan,
and ST. Louis have shown the same tend
encY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

Ola Gentleman 600 driver of Third avenue
street car Ny friend. what 30 You do with
your wages every wec1-put part of % IN the
saving. bank.
Diycr-No. ar. After pawn the butcher
an grocer ana rent pack away what's left in
barrels I'm afraid OF Whose sayiu' hanks
New York sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

DIR. ROBERTSON,

w. 80 '''''' i'''..'
ths well known physician and surgeon.
me oldest reliable -IlrIa.IsI .fU..
graduate u Iltuur. t.rf.
From 30 years experience u nOsI tf
special rwNl Ne, guarantees plImau.
.n al Private Diseases. both soA.s. r.I
orders, Blood pOsOus, structures HnI
eases oi thc Urinary Oumus. Mlrloi . -
glc men troubled with Organic 0r NrN.t
weakness, lmpotcucy l0ss Of sexual Y.fl.
development. etc.. should not fll Co.. t.a-. f
the Doctor
Recent or Chronic trcthmi Diseases po,I.n
~ cured iu o. days. aud the poison cntf
efadlcatvd from the system without fnt use
Mercury or Caustlcs
Consultation free and confidential
Special treatment FOR ladies needing med.@a
advice.
Medicines sent 10 any address Call OF ~riiv
no sly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
THE ART DESTRUCTIVE.
CONSIDERED ESPECIALLY AS AP-
Piled AT SEA.
Example, Of the Most Improved Torpedo
Boat. Anoaf-The Wonderful Dynamite
Gun Designed 10y Lieut.. Ialinski. 4. :.
y. aud the work ~ Can DO.

y. and the W Olk IL thu DO
our civil war almost rcvolutiouz.d the art
Of naval warfare recent inventions have COM
pa,l thc revolution Batweau those who
have sought Co make au mluIucrahle vessel
AMI tuo-p who have as steadily improved de-
stwotfe appliances we seom to have been
irving nafui solution of the old catch
what would happen II am irresistible force
were 90 strike au immovable body, Tor
pelo. have long been used against uavies;
in thr evil war they came into play
more largely thau ever before. and since
then hundred, of msonou, inventors
havc stryeu 70 bring them still nearer
perfection During the last ten years
Sl01O0o1 have beaneVpenlcd bv European
governments in experiment, o. secure a
reliable torpedo I'm this country. too,
immense sums have been spent by
firm, and individuals. and yef most NJ the
machine invented have proved of uo great
value Im1a. however have attained high
degree ot efficiency. laoy are known as the
Comfortable Automobile TORPEDO, the Sims.
Ellison and the DWELL Along with these in
vrnrol, h4ve come the invention OF torpedo
boats. rams auI euas. vi which we present
three Illustrations. tie hrt of torpedo
boat built hr Ne-sIs Th0myr0ft. of Lon
don. iUr '.e eWcmmmt of Dmmmk the
se.oalo. tn Alarm. a Umnl State, torpedo
ram. and tletlI of the very remarkable
gum i0r projecting dynamite torpodoas. de-
signed by Lieut. Zalusk. OF the United
States navy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

The balloon for the Paris exhibition OF 1889
will carry up 100 persons
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

The Dispatch quotes a Norfolk paper
that recognizes It's ful force